davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-02
Notice to Creditors.
In the Superior Court of tbs County OF
Los Angeles, State of California.
II tha matter Of the Estate of Jean Marie
+ - Peres. deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned. Executrix OF the last Will
81 Jean Marie Peres, deceased. to the cred.
@torg Of the said decedent, ana TO al personl
ME- the necessary vouchers within four
weeks amer the hrst publication Of this mo-
ejoo % the said Exec trix. ct her place Of
bnslneD3, to.Wit: At the once Of B!ousseau
0ily q Ios Angeles, County Of Los Angeles
= S s'' RosAIIE PEREZ,
Exesutrix of tho lasf VIII Of Jean Marie Pc
7s II 1Seslee ossisosnis. Dses.ss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-02
Los ANGELES. June 18th. 1885.

Dr.. W. N. Ddvis.
DEAR SIR:-I was troubled with q bad
form of catarrh of the nose and throat for
eight years. and I am thankful to say that
few weeks (eight weeks). Ny stomach wac
some affected. causing Indigestion. which
was relieved At once. have gained teu
pounds since began treatment and feel
better than since was child.
MRS. ELLA WILKINSON.
FiguerOa st. near Ward.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-02

This Is to certify that I am a regularly
qualified physician, but not practicing and
have always believed cataIrh OF the chronic
nasal variety to be an incurable affiiction.
but hearing of Dr.. W. N. Davis New Treat
ment' and his success I applied to him for
medicine and determined to try II In the
case OF one of my friends and did 20 with
the most satisfactory results. as improve.
ment was immediate and one prescription
effected cure. The case was Of years
DR.. Davis to those similarly affected.
9. HALEY, N. D.,
Los Angeles, Aug. l, 1885. POnet Block.
January I'd. 1886.
8. Haley testihes that the case he treated
ave months ago II still cure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-02
ooNsuLTATIoN FRRx.

CONsULTATION FREE.
Il. .. for only few minutes.)
OPvIcB HOURs: "a. y. to 1880 r. H.,
3R. u. 70 go ?. \.
Sundays, o4P. \.
~. n. DAVIS, -. ~,
\ ss56.'ssf s5sss s:s:; e: s:;ssy zsy''s o.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-02
PETER WIEs,
p. O. Box SIS.
Los ANGELES. May 25th. 1885

Los ANGELES, May 25th. 1885.
DIR. W. N. DAVIS:
DEAR sIR:-I am happy to inform you that
your remedies have cured that terribly OBJ
stinate catarrh of the back part Of the nos.
trils and throat, from which suffered so
much. It does not trouble me at all now.
and have only taken your treatment about
two months and q half
Yours, gratefully,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-02

All interviews and letters are saoredly
confidential. Medicines packed SO a. not
to excite curiosity, and sent by express, II
full description Of case is given; but one
personal interview in all cases preferred.
early and avoid crowding. once hours,
A. n. to 8 p. T.. Sundays, 10 4. n. to 2P II.
Give.nim Q call, d28.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-02

T OTIS ON INsTALLMENT PLAN-m I'm
y Goodwin tract. ct e826 per lot; - -.
balance In monthly payments 81 01oV1x
month. without interest. RveFy lo1 3
trees; only one mile from postof5ce. aS6
near whore the A. T. 4 9. +. r. B. depo{ 6S1
shops are TO be located. Don't miss t6o g
portunity Of getting lot near buainess eeir
Call ON J. w. Anderson, at ofIoo 81 n. ~
Wicks. John J.. Jones, No. IS Tennple cffoG7
Lawyers' 6lock. or Summers . Love, IA
lS4 N. Main st. 0IoLiG.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-02
Los ANGELES. July 4th. 1886.

DIR. w. N. DAVIS:
have been troubled with catarrh of the
dry variety for about five years, since three
years before l came to California. and in
one month feel that have Deen entirely
cured by your remedies.
Yours truly,
PETER WrEs,
p. O. Box 816.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-02
Los ANoRLxs. Dee. Q taaa

LOB AN0kLke, Dos, ,, I0o9.
DR.. w. N. DAvIs-Dear Sir: I wish to
testify ~ TO what your catarrh treatment
has done Tor me. I was troubled with Ca
tarrh for hve or six years or more, and felt
smell was entirely gone. and my hearing
and taste were very much affected. Your
treatment relieved at once, and in few
weeks entirely. cured me and restored my
lost senses to their natural. condition.
PRISCILLA DUDLEY,
r. Renshaw's ONCE. No. 70, Downey block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-02
COMPOUND OXYGEN.
THE BENEFIT DERIVED PRon rNHALArve

In the Circle of Sciences We read this sen
nature is that Of fSSnS o. =
Ever since the discovery Of oxygen By
rriestly. has this idea been uppefmost ii
tho mind medical, for, since respiration h
the process Of adminiitering oxygen TO the
tissues Of the body through the agency Of
the blood land in the lungs, purifying tha
life blood) the thought instinctively pops
into the mind that Il, in cases Of disease Or
imperfect oxygenation, We could help the
lungs to more than their usual amount Of
oxygen, We would be welding q weapon Of
vast remedial effectiveness.
Practical experience shows this theory to
be correct. and never have we seen . case
Of Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption or
General Debility that the inhalations, prop.
erly administered. failed to relisve more Or
less. .cis true that consumption in the
third tage can only be relieved except IN
rare instances. but our belief, founded
upon. experience. is that every case can be
cured in the first stage, and the large ma.
1ority In the second stage. climatic inhu-
ences being favorable
The home treatment can be sent per
express to any address.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-02
BARGAINS.

R ANCH Ok 20 ACRES. LOCATED NV
~ miies from Santa Ana and e6lc1S1:1,
the New 2ngland Colony, ana on ~ M p
the proposed railroad TO NeWport.
Dsassifal Leeasisn,
Rich soil, and sdsp,ed Ia srafn. sv,,1e
vines; abundance Of artesian Water iS 49,
p Damp land; and win produce corn q eilS7lS
wisnoot ifneatlon. VIII sell q Vho1o =
erty. ~
Bargain No: a-Eighty aerss Of exeeolon6
lana. two miles Of NorWalk; 10 sorSa r.
two-yesI-old vines; = aerss 81 alfsifS: =
seven-yeer-old trait trees; two dWoilin6S,
barn. sheds. wire fence; one acro i a 3
vsllA wll seli g : whole o. cnS hsii. 3 q"
1esesan Nc S-Twsnty-nve sosoo * nn1Ioo
rom city: - acres In alfalfa. Wkfk 11x
year cut 1to tons: acree "a bsartSS S~sSS
peach and pear trees years old; T.
mouse; good barn and Corrals; Ano novi1R
erteotan well: NO alkali; ranch n NpS oS7s
oisi0n: 4. J. VWLA s
oI%lm - n. Spring -. roo0l 4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-02

MERCHANT TAILORs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-02

NERVOUS DEBILITY, sPERMATORR-
IN hes, Seminal Losses. Sexual Decay,
Falling Memory, Weak Eyes. Stunted De.
velopment Lack Of Energy, Impoverished
Blood, Pimples. Impediments to Marriage;
also, Blood and Skin Diseases, Syphilis,
Fruptions. Bone Pains. swellings. Sore
and Bladder Troubles, Weak Back, Burning
Urine. Incontinence, Gonorrhoea, Gleet,
Structure, receives searching treatment,
prompt relief and cure for life.
CATARRH, THROAT, LUNGS. EYE 4 EAR
diseases cured BY DR.. SWEANY alter
all others fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
a Lovers Double Crime.

az MILLS HIS SWEETHEART AND SHOOTS HnfsrIP
Nalcen Benn, twenty-five years or age. Killed
his sweetheart, Clara Carter, seventeen wears old
ana then attempted 20 blow out his own brains Ina
New orleans, Tuesday afternoon Monday ntvhr
Benn, VINO lives In neighboring parish called 70
see the girl. who was at domestic service in tia
city, He stroye 20 induce her leave her place az
employment and return 10 her country home
ms she refused To do, and Benn lefr
the house In an angry mood He re-
turned Tuesday afternoon and met the Gin In
the presence OF her mistress. lie again urvpI
her TO return 10 the country and again She rfllSssl
TO do so. Mrs Reed the girls employer noticing
strange gleam In Benns eyes. became alarmed
and asked him what he was going 10 do For
reply he drew revolver and once more asked the,
girl IL she would 80 back home. Meeting another
REFUSAL the maddened man thrust the weapon Ia
her face and discharged the weapon twice The
glri ieli dead al his feet with bullet In the brain
CHANGING at his victim for moment, Carter put
the stu smoking revolver 10 his own head ana
pulled the trigger. The ball did not enter his
brain, out IL stunned him, and he fell across the
dead body OF his victim. He Was picked up ana
taken 10 the second precinct, where the hospital
students dressed his wounds. He was then locked
I'M, charged with murder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

TUE POLICE RESISTED WITH BOILING WATER AND
sToNES-BRUrAL TREATMENT OF A SICK WOMAN.
The eviction OF tenants on the VIM estates at
Glenbeigh, County Kerry, were continued yester-
day. In some cases the bailirs were stoutly re-
sisted. The occupants OF one house boarded the
doors and the windows and refused TO allow the
officers to enter. The bailiffs made several at
tempts to force their way into the dwelling, but
the defenders received them with boiling water
and showers OF stones and forced them 10 retreat,
a number OF them with seve ewounds. This siege
lasted some hours. Finally the police loaded their
surrender was not made. AT this the defenders
yielded and submitted TO arrest. They were
custody. The wife OF the tenant was carried out
OF the house by the officers In tanning condition.
She was afterwards LEFT dying I'm the yard. The
people are maddened at the brutality or the ofli-
GERS Mr.. Harrington, member OF parliament, en-
horted them 10 avoid violence, and with difficulty
prevented bloodShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
A Cruel Practical Joke.
OLD LAZARUS sILvERNAN's Bogus MARRIAGE ayp rs

N
RESULTS.
Old Lazarus Silverman has been afamiliar nc,,r,
In the vicinity OF 10Th and Canal streets Chicago
for many years, and, barring an unconauerable de-
sire TO marry some young woman, no matter whom
II she were young, seems TO have been a harmless
old fellow. Some OF the young folks in the neigh
borhood considered him a nuisance and they
played trick on him. week ago he was told
that biushing young lady OF - with small for
tune, had fallen victim 10 his good qualities The
Old man was nearly beside himself with loy when
that evening he was introduced TO a weli-dres,sd
good-looking, and buXom young person. There
were four DAYS OF bsSful courtsnip, leweled here
and there with evening strolls. Such progress
did the lover make In his wooing that the fair one
was prevailed upon to name Friday last as the
happy day. Her friends evidently believed in
doing things up in style, for wedding feast was
ordered, musicians were engaged aud guests In.
Nited- Al the appointed hour all was ready A
conspfrator I'm the guiSe OF rabbi appeared upon
the scene and performed the ceremony in an ex-
ceedlDgly Impressive manner. Then all present
had supper, during which the bride stepped out OF
the house. Finally, later In the evening, amid
shrleks OF laughter. the guests Informed the Old
man that his bride was a boy. The poor old VIC
tim refused 20 believe them. and cried out that
they had carried OF his bride. They drove him
nearly crazy with jeerS and taunts, and finally
thrust him out OF the house. He has not been seen
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

The General Master Workman Easily
Disturbed and Annoyed.

From the New York sun
General Master Workman Powderly is not at all
the ideal man OF power. He is bundle Of nerves
and they stick out all over him. He is impulsive
and IL doesn't take much to make him ny into a
passion. He wouldn't kill a fly willingly, yet
sometimes in fits Of evaporation he dances about
and talks like the bloodthirstiest Of men. And 1t
amuses his associates to hear him, for they know
that he is as timid as woman about firearms
and wouldn't know how to fire pistol II he had
one. so one day when something had gone wrong
he jumped up and skipped about the room, shout
ing: 81 wish had pistol. would shoot the
son-of-a-gun." To which the stoid Bailey replied
You wouldn't know whether pistol was loaded
like TO blow him up all the Same,' Terry replied.
THAT you are perfectly capable Of DOING" said
Bailey, with your tongue" Half an hour later
Terry had blown his man up and the knight didn't
seem TO know it, for he was smiling and chirplng
with Powderly as pleasantly as clerk to pretty
customer.
Powderly depises whisky from principle, but he
abhors tobacco from constitutional reasons
When the executive committee meet TO talk with
him they are very careful to take their guilds from
their mouths. The master workman'S nOstrils
are as acute as tObaccOhatfng wife'S. Hayes
uses no tobacco. But Bailey and Turner
was TO Powderiy. Barry, however, who had a
a good deal OF obstina1 In his nature, simply
compromised by leaving his cigar behind him
when he met with Powderly. One day, however,
he took an unlghted cigar into the room. Pow
dorly was particularly nervous that day, and,
though up TO his ears in exciting business, began
pretty soon to Snuff and frOwn and betray annoy
ance "Aha, it is you!" he shrieked at last get
ting up and dancing about the room "But amt
smoking IT, Terry" said Barry. 81 don't care I'd
JUS as soon see man with junk of br1mstOne
10 ms mouth as one OF those Internal things"
Barry laughed and put the cigar away out OF the
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

a CRIME OF DOZEN YEARS AGO EXPLAINED AND a
DlAB0LICAL DEED FRUSTRATED.
Years ago William Murray, while an engineer at
q hotel in Springfield, was arrested by the police
for robbing a residence at Troy, Ohio, OF 81, 500
worth OF diamonds. While he was awaiting trial
his wtfe delivered up large amount OF
stolen tewelry, and Murray got eight
years In the penitentiary. Before going there he
confessed TO several bank robberfes- Just before
Tertiary In Wisconsin for the robbery OF s25,O 900
by agreeing 10 give up the location OF the con-
cealed money. Recently Murray has been work.
ing on steel contracts In the penitentiary and
managed TO conceal piece OF Steel rom
which he made keen, Two edged knife.
visit him. He then stated that he intended TO
ask an interview with Detective Norris, who was
instrumental In the capture OF Murray, and KIN
him In his cell One pal was TO kill Chief Walker
OF springfield, and the other Murray's wife. His
pals agreed 10 the plan but never carried ft out.
Angered at this Murray this week made a sworn
confession OF the attempted express robbery on the
vandalia road, resulting in the murder OF Engineer
Milo Ames, twelve years ago. The two pals who
failed 10 carry out the plan were implicated One Is
In St. Louis and one In a Dakota mining camp The
attempted robbery occurred at Long Point water
tank, four miles west OF Casey, Ill As the train
stopped Two masked men boarded the engine and
Two other men cut the express cars loose sad the
men on The engine ordered the engineer TO start.
REFUSING. he was shot dead. They then ran the
engine ana express cars mile and attacked the
Adams express car with ties The door was bat
tered. out the messenger kept the robbers at bay
left Springfield yesterday morning after the 81.
LOUIS man. Murray denies that he was on the
train but his description answers that OF the man
who Gd the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
Upper Table Rock Gone.
NATURES FORCES MAKE ANOTHER CHANGE IN TBg


A telegram 10 the \. Y. Herald from Niagara
Falls, January H. says: That part OF the rugged
bank nearest the Horseshoe Falls on the Canadian
SIDE known as the Upper Table Rock fell at mid
night last night, with dea1ening crash that was
heard, and the conclusion felt more than a mile
away. Thousands OF tons OF solid rock fell into
the gorge below and with ft innumcrable tons Of
ice. The exact position OF the break is between
the Prospect House and the great Horseshoe Falls
just above the old Table kock and next 10 the
spiral stairway leading 10 the path behind the
sheet OF water. IL Was only a miracle that the
stairway was not entirely demolished. The gov
eminent iron railing 10 length OF about 30 feet.
was carried away. ~ Is at this very spot that
nearly ali the visitors stand. Had this fail az rock
occurred in the day time, undoubtedly loss OF
life would have been added. The formation or the
precipice Is entirely changed. One can now stand
on the bank above and see behind the heavy sheet
OF water into a dark chasm. The rock was over
100 feet In length by about go feet In width and
40 feet deep one hundred and uwenty-three
thousand yards OF rock is calculated 10 have
fallen. The supposed cause OF the fall is the low
water, the steady freezing weather OF the past
three weeks and the heavy weight OF accumulated
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

WALTER l. BINGHAM INDICTED FOR KuI
T<eTnS

WALTER L BINGHAM INDICTED FOR KILLING nrsS
BURLINGTON.
The grand Jury OF Raleigh county, y. C., has de-
oiared the fugitive mute, Walter I. Bingham,
suiity OF the murder OF Lizzie b. burlington the
GEAR and dumb lady 20 whom he was engaged and
VINO was killed on December Il last true bill
was returned IN the superior court at Raleigh yes
'erday, and dispatch from that city saws:
ne excitement over and public interss. in this
.tiine increase instead OF abating. The result OF
ny posi- mortem examination OF Miss Turlingtons
oeuy resealed The fact that Bingham had attempt
49, crime In addition TO that OF murder
Dill was introduced In the lecsSlafnre To-day IN
SS,.nPvNtr Gov Scales 20 allow $500 reward for
5iheh3ms capture. The law now fixes the limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
Gov. RuSkss Message.
BE DEvoTEs MUCH SPACE TO THE RIOTS AND OTHER
LABOR TROUBLES


The biennial message of GOV Rusk was prpsen
ted to the Wisconsin legislature which met
thursday. After reVert1ng 10 the material pro-
gress made In the state during the year he saws:
while thus congratulatng you upon our mate
rial progress IL Is with deep regret that 1 am
compelled 10 report that during the past year the
peace or our state has I'm a few Instances been in
tefTupted by strikes and riots OF greater maCnf-
tude. OF more violence and farther raching I'm their
consequences Than ever before. In this connection
you are reminded that IT. VIII be your duty as
legislators TO look carefully into The CO uses OF
these troubles. and wherein laws for the urs,-
vention OF wrong doing or the punishment OF
wrong-doeTS are found To be detective N viii be
your duty 10 perfect them by such new legislation
as recent experience and reasonable anti,ipaiions
Tor the future may Indicate TO be required
Furtner on The governor says: AN oyerwhelnl.
Ing majority OF the whole people are not directly
partles 10 the controversy at all" lie declared
that IL was a contention between employees and
employers, and Ii was the right and duty to step
In and say not only .Let Us have peace" but ssWe
VIII have peace"
be Indifferent TO the welfare OF any class OF citizens,
ana IL Was a special duty TO protect the poor and
weak against any possible aggressions OF the rich
and strong, and this especially applied TO corpora
lions created by the authority OF the state.
In conclusion Gov. Rusk says, concerning the
labor question: "Nith those agrarian and social
lstic theories or ranciful society that DENY the
right OF private property or OF each individual 10
his lawful earnings, whether obtained 10y his own
iaoor or by contract, we can and have no
sympathy. They are "a un. American as monarchy
ana as reasonable rs secession. They conteIn.
liberty, and would accomplish The destTuc-
ton OF both n their application 10 existing
society were seriously attempted We are not
prepared as American citizens 10 even consider q
change IN our FORM OF government. Republican
institutions and individual liberty go hand In
Aan0, and must and VIII be Loyalty maintained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
Accumulation OF Wealth.
PROFESSOR SUMMERS OBJECTIONS TO THE pOcrpN1

PROFESSOR SUMMERS OBJECTIONS TO THE DOCTRINES
OF KARL MARX.
Professor Sumner, of Yale, one OF tho ab1est and
most noteworthy OF American free traders, in the
January number OF the Popular Science Monthlv
takes issue with the doctrine laid down by Kari
Marx, that ian accumulation OF wealth at one
pole OF society Indicates accumulation OF misery
and oyerWork at the other" He believes that the
aeG sna and t ih are Teatny men IN England
that there must be poor men here; that the riches
OF me rlch are perfectly consistent with high
condition OF wealth OF all, down to the last He
does not deny that society that consists OF the
two extreme classes Only-the very rich and the
very very Roorais IN an unsound and unhealthy condi-
ton, but he goes further than his premises would
seem to warrant, for he lays down this PROPOSE
ton: FfO'-
crush out the middle class and to force the society
into an organization OF only two classes one at
each social extreme"
In early Rome, he says, it was plainly the
pressure OF military duty and taxes that was con-
stantly developing two classes, debtors and cred.
ltors while later, when the booty taken by em-
perOrs, prOcOnSulS and freedmen favOrfteS and by
the sovereign city, was shared, through largesseS
with the proletarat OF the city, the larResses and
sao worked together to divide the Romans
into Two classes. The plundet Of the provinces
intensified the wealth Of the wealthy. The lar
gesses pauperized and proletarianized the popu-
of the fourth and fifth centuries he says .by its
1nd1scr1minate almsg1v1ng on large scale, helped
on the degeneration OF the Roman state" PROT
CiiilA0i . Papoi iS LII IdCt, d pea LOT the mode
class. In conclusion, he says OF it:
sit is the first organization OF human society
that every has existed based on rights. By virtue
OF its own institutions 1t now puts itself On trial
and stands open to revision and Correction when
ever, on sober and rational grounds, revision can
De shown to be necessary to guarantee the rights
OF any one. 1t Is the first organization OF human
society that has every tolerated dissent or crti-
cism of itself. Mobiles and peasants have never
made anything but Poland or Russia. The
prOletartat has never made anything hut
revolution. The sOcialist1c state holds out
no promise that it viii ever tolerate dissent. It
VIII never consider the question of reform. 1t
states. 1t knows that 1t is right, and all right
vi course Therefore there Is no place in it for re-
FORM. with extreme rec0nstructi0nS OF society,"
ourselves. What we need TO perceive is that ali
socialistic measures whatever their degree, have
may be always described as tending TO make the
rich richer and the poor poorer, and to extinguish
the Intervening class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
Field Buys Letter Out.

from the chicago tribune.
1t was stated very positively yesterday by per.
sons in position to know the facts that Marshall
Field had bought OF his former partner, L. z.
Letter. the latters interest in the land and build
ing at the northeast corner OF State and Washing
ton streets. now used by Marshall Field & Co. for
their retail business. One man asserted that he
had seen the check which was handed to Mr..
Letters agent yesterday. Mr.. Fields attention
was called to the report, but he refused to con-
firm or deny 1t. saying that it would be soon
enough TO talk on such subjects when they be-
came matters OF record. This statement, along
with other evidence, warrants the belief that the
story is correct. There have been whispers OF a
trade for some time past. and persons familiar
with Mr.; Fields affairs are Of the opinion that he
Is now the sole owner OF the property. The re-
ports as to the price paid confused and unsat-
1sfactory: One man has 1t that it was 5000 600,
ana anOEner, claiming TO correct this statement.
says 1t was at the rate OF 5000 900 for the whole
property-that is, 100000 for Mr.. Letters half.
Both OF these sums are probably wrong. Six hum
dred thousane dollars for half OF the property
would be at the rate Of $500 foot. The 'front.'
age is 100 feet and the depth 49, The building is
a very solid structure, five stories and q French
roof. An expert says that the land is worth
600 foot and that the building could be repro
duced for $25O,OO0. This would make the total
value 900. Other experts call the land a. 600
q foot, and say that the whole is worth 100000
more.